davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

THE EASE wi.h ahich the conf ling
public Ia gulled ls well exem mplfisd In
the Kse!y hntor. For years . mum Der
OF msn hove heen handing over their
money to Mr. Ksely on the strength Of
his ssssr tons mai he lad discovered q
hitherto unknown power thai was
destiDed 70 superoede steam and cleo
sricily ss N 1bor. His Workshop was
sealed pla-e 70 the stockholders, bat
when the money ran short he would
emerge from the place where he Was
supposed 10 90 projeoting the machinery
for the aVelopment OF this wonder 'ul
20 ger, and ask for more. But sur.
Prise VS. 10 store for the stockholders,
which Mr.. X ely unfolded to them ct a
Eecens meeting, oy giving the stsrtlina >
lntorna ion LDa5 efier all his az peri
menss re wsB Satisfied that his frs
plans were = failure, and that ha would
not oe sole to accomplish wha. he sup
poseC se could do. With this s.artli o
piece Of iuf1TmAsis he also stated tha
All IRE money realized from shares b Il
peen spsn. 10 'ruitiess ex peril iments, AM
tnat he 'Rt1uded so form new compan,
fof tbs Development OF this u ghr
power by ms other means. He, ho .
ever,displsyed generosity which m as
nave almost pzrslyzed the stock holder,
py telling them that although thei
money hal al been spent, and they ha
no clSlms ou tim, he intended to 81
ohsDae ah9 .toak which they held /
she aa'aoG' company share for sharr
~ 1hs oae 2dup1ny, and also Civ
snem IN " '@teuoe for purehasing 4
stoek !he Hbtreh liders we're sat saet
anu Sf' cy vii 40 doub. gather 1
AnoiheE TO- II their shekel,, to he e,
pended 90 sb's n9yst4ri1us motor viii,
SINUS iaf has 70 ae I'd worth a cent,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17
aALrI nosE . vn,o nAlLssAD

nALTlMOBE = UaaaO hAlL80AD
sUHxDULn II KyTDUr. Nov. 10. 1857
Trains leave Dsiawsrs Avenue Depee
KAsT.boUFD:
raiiA. Accom-. .daily, except sunday . 10 A. NJ
fhiiA. Aocomm odation. q ally .f.a0 a, -
Phlla Accom- nodation. daily y......s 90 M
fhila. Accommodation, daily y...,le.lt 40.
Phila. b Ohest<s expresa, daily n.ith. D.
fhilA. Accommodation. daily 80. loo p. m
Phiis. Accom- daily except sunday q oo p. N
Phiia. b Uhsster exprcss, daily, sx.
rhii. Aooomnodsiion, daiiy....". Iio : y
PhiiA. Chester sIpress daily....s .<p m
rsis- rs,,s AscsmIcds.ion: sou, s,,a daily, ssSph
rhiiA. Accommodation, daily......s v. N
PnilA. 4 ohsstsr exprsss daily. sispu
wRr.BOUsH
Uhioa6o b PittsburY limited, ,daityT 70 a. y
Arrives chicago s.to next nlorniEs.
BAltimore Accommodation, daily,
except SundAy............... q. n
UinctnpsehSt. louis, Lain daily n.lo a, IA
Arrives UinetnnAu TSs A. "a. bS. Lorh
o 70 Y. M. nsxt day.
baltimore Aocommodsiioa, daily, . &s p. n
Oh icsso and ST Louia ExPrcss,
s,nssyi; .,,,n a,,,- =
eI Npt Monday .. ........i2 90 .. n
TUk kLANDEkRERo, 10 a. "a .eundA,
only. 1850 . ID and 1tt p. N. daily
except Sunday. . 20 >. m. daily.
Trains leave Mari u sucsS station;
Fer Pniladslphia . - p. IN. daily. excep
sunday. Tor BAiumoIe aa p. m
daily, except sunday vo' LAndenbors
tsa ane 1889 A. M. and is ?. N. daily
excep, SUNDAY; s.lt .. II sunday only
$50 p. " daily.
rho 10 10 q. n. train connects at Las
JUNCTION with Cincinnati and st. Loui
through express, daily, except sunday. Tn
| go p. N cnnntc's With Chicago and .
Leuis express daily.
Trains for " iIminE ton-Lsave PhitAds
| phis. daily, - o., 9 10, 20, $40 so q. n, ! q
kto. 49, "oo. go. asa. ale 10 COP. u.
Daily, except sunday, ia =. u l2.I
| noon, st.lA II eop. N.
| EIpress trsins.
| " ID. Ol4Em EhTS, q. Z. LURD.
MANAGER. oen'l PASz. AEs1
Telephone No. lss.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17
lul.4 rcIc, n1ftlwost u tcuire

Leaves, Plants, and Flow
ers as sapless as stone, but
as lovely and as real to til
eye as il sunliSh. and dew
had given them lite and
thrift. Better than the real
in that they won't wi,her OF
fade. Always at their best
More sorts than we ever
had before.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

n Tht 2hi ias . ot he delegates to
the New y k gtub Convention repre.
SEM the se' imrnb he people, aud We
believe tnty d., Jsmes @ Blaine will
have wuk ever 81 The Rspu ,lioAn
NHuoae' ~ "a lou next June tor he
ffes'oet. t.'.e' "1-alLR 20. Out OF sky
seven mem befa whose ooiuions we're
sought 'hirly.seven give Blaine as their
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Ba.
timore Railroad.
November 18th. 1887.
Trains will leave wilmip gtop ~ follows
SUNDAY TRAINs

For Philadelphia teIprestl. zoo SO, 4 90,
: u, slo, IL - a. m, J; b24, ana to =. n,
AcEou notation. = lbA m, u IL Is, 40,
30, ~, and 10 % n. m
For Chester (cNpTesEl, 7 u. 10. II 81 IA NJ,
. -. 20. and 10 20 y.
Accommodation, sIbAm, i2iO. D. 40.
~. aud "a p. u.
For New Nork express. 90. : 81, 4 N, Is,
Is, II 81 a. IN =, /; a. 'B2 IL %, and io.,b
y. m.
For West Chester. via LAmoklu. siSn. m,
and . S1p m.
For Cape Charles, Oh Point Comfort and
Norfolk, IL % Night.
For Nev Cast =, hiddlrtowu, Clayton,
Dover. FELTON,. Harrington, stafford, Laurel,
Abi lbelmar. IL 0S light
baltimore AUD WAsulngt !. y, 40, EGt,
% u a. m. L. .ce, - ~ AMI ~ T.. IN. BaltI-
more. uand u y .. NJ.
I.eaFs Philadelphia, broad Street for VII
mington t.npre-sl II. n, 80, :. ~. 8. 10, II. ~
A. b.UA b.S7 and li.ti T., ".
Accom- WmOda Ion n, 10. y A. NJ, II. q, .. o5,
Go, -. and ii. ~ T.. NJ.
DES NEl-w Mn tho Union M
r paisona ., by the Rev Adam Stengle,
ou ednesfsy svtnirE, Eecsnber 10. fdr.
william ueDneV and Mias Iiuse IL. W tison, D.,
bctn OF this city.
For further Information, passengers are re-
ferrri to the ticket office at u, -tAtiuu.
T. aims nRrked thus y are limited cNpress ,
upon which extra fare Is charged.
CllAS. T.. PUGH, i. X WOOD
General MANAGER encrAl Passenger AZ I
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

An Um 2rella is not
only an acceptable, but
also a very u S tul
Christmas Present. We
claim 10 have the largest
and best stock Of goods
in this line ever offered
in this city, which we
are selling at bottom
prices.
Stop in and examine
our stock whether you
wish to purchase or not.
{, {. ST RANG'S
FOURTH AND MARKET STS.,
Wilmington, del.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17
j As. A. KELLY.

hetsiler OF Fine Wines, Whistles, etc.
Tenth and Shtpiey streets. Telephone cali
No. n faAeod
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

Consisting IN part as follows Candy
toys in ID boxes a. Is and 70 cts. a box;
mixed candies In ID boKes from 10 to SOC;
the very choicest mixed candies in ! ID
boxes with glazed fruits for presents, 60c;
cream chocolates, ,bon 51ns roasted Jordan
almonds, earamels ard other delicious
goods that cannot be excelled in price or
purity. Also fresh stock OF Foreign
fruits and nuts which will he disposed of
81 small margin on cost Give us cali
and you will be- satisfied that our goods
are As represented. Parties supplied al
wholesale prices. dlG.6t
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17
SHOT DOWN

tlG2 Fast ath ttrr'L a. h.n.'M H'Te'"
have n.en shot down n pr.r,.. "a, u1s are
stock Of II ulidAy guo"s W. ''oN e. .t'.A' tt !
people TIE p'ucht 81 the 'lrtHNAtN -
prices Grvuo'lc walnut a.., 't". 4-At'
" layer rAisin, lsct. Enp.'.U rNt4'' 's,
brazilian nut l5rts,, Zoe ~ A.N-'f \" Y ~
rucL rut IS ct4, nuD.L rtiua'-s ,tp'r 'tel
Alnunds 3 M fpr fi, ,ltfon ~ 20 Ma
orange peel Is cts 10. tonc "'tN'".' lna
get loo cigars for q, a -" 'h1''r y y,
worth cents ti'c" 10 cuN :" b''HH v 10
month. CoNres lio t,st - mA'b' =
b.st pli Guy Jhv- - cr., ,rHN'. i""I,
~ cts. no Rich, trAgrauL al., .t /. .H. -'i,'sI
Flour shot down. lay In NHur hH-''| -
AT wholesale utirrs, ur1HC- 80 Ne 'a'n'a
900 iH marked low nov Is your rAAA "' HN'1
de- 'iyrr, Il every day ...pr,cu
az Bts - Ni~pN ram
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

DkAEN ho5 asss,,.Siet, gss ~ \: y.
Ujwp hoTs by ore mtI taS py raosl q tIS SiD.
eight yours. Iros!.5,G 5,Gslos1L ~ C1rsl S Sur.
t,d gpecisltat1 sl.ho'' M .ia6s hcu ~ s ~
self IA thrvo '1onths, a1ijeu lafs Ggb's 'sld
dro is o. och sFI. sn III No a r's,,.p,
plio s-ton. /. $; fhuAo ootiet ia. to''0
al. Now YOts OiT'
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17
HOLIDAY GOODS
In THE-
GROCERY line.

We have moved things around
in our store, put some everyday
goods above, below and in the
corners, in order that we might
make room for the raisins, nuts,
confectionery and all the good
things that 60 to add to the
Christmas cheer.
Our prices are as low as the
lowest, and the quality OF the
goods we offer the very best.
Will double our delivery dur
ing the present week.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

More Album graces and
worth than any other year
has shown. We won't say
how many thousand Albums
there are here. Think Of
the use you wan. to put it
to: how many pictures, how
much money: then try at
the counter. More Album
than you expect for less
than you expect.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17
lird circle, northwest OF centre

A chip on the tide Of
novelties at the Pocketbook
counter. $50 styles of Pock-
etbooks, but we won't spare
them a word. Just a men,
ton of the Portemonnaies.
Imported. WORKS OF art.
Some with bugs, some with
butterflies, som e with
other live shapes in relief
why don't they crawl, or
fly, or run? All with strong
frames. 81 to 50.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

Suggests comfort for father,
mother, brother, sister, wife or
husband. We have all the law
est styles for LADlES,MISSES,
CHILDREN, MEN Il BOYS,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-11

aggregates 8, 600. and the list was GER
tainly not so large on the LIST of Oc-
tober. 1884, so that the ex-Confederate
Secretary. carrying out the general
policy of President Cleveland with ex-
ceptional vigor. has given much
larger percentage of the offices under
his control to Union veterans than did
his Republican predecessor.
A similar comparison of the rolls of
the other departments would show
that the same policy has prevailed
every where under this Administra-
ton. Almost without exception. when
ever Union soldier or sailor has gone
out his place has been filled by the ap-
pointment of another Union veteran.
This course has been so invariably fol-
lowed that such exceptions as can be
discovered are only of the kind that
prove the rule. In addition a number
of new appointments have been made
to positions not heretofore filled by
Union veterans. Louis Republican.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-11
THE OLD SOLDIERS.
How They Have Been " Abused" by the
Democratic Administration.

Democratic Administration.
In their eager desire to make ont an
essential antagonism between Presi-
dent Cleveland and the old soldiers.
the Republican politicians undertake
to dispute the fact that the present adj
ministration has put more Union vet
Grams in office than were given position
under Republican rule. The fact re-
mains, however, a sober, serious. I'M
questionable fact. 1t is true, and the
unalterable records stand as irrefuta-
BILE evidence of the fact. The great
Interior Department, which has as its
head former rebel" affords bril-
liant example of this fact. A compar-
ison of the official register of the de-
partment. showing the roster of Off
GERS on October l, 1884. being the
last issued under President Ar
thurs Administration, gives to-
tai of 40 veteran Union soldiers
and sailors employed under the de
partment ut that time. On Februa-
~ 1, 1887, however, with Secretary
Lamar, the ex-Confederate, at the head
of the department. there were sixty
four more Union veterans on the roll,
the total at that date being 1884, The
total number of employees at present
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-11
DRIFT OF OPINION.

General Tuttls's reputation
would have been in better trim to-day
if he had defended the Union by means
of a substitute. Chicago NeUS.
Mr. Blaine, it seems, can not
prevail upon Mr.. Gladstone to come to
America. But can't Mr.. Gladstone
prevail on Mr.. Blaine to remain in En-
gland? p Chicago Times.
Rev. R. r. r. Burchard has been
interviewed on the Grand Army BUSH
ness. He sympathizes with futile,
but evidently thinks the General has
made fool of himself. st. Louis Re
publican.
Now the statement is that
blaine of Maine-Right" on the Kan
sas Pacific documents was brother
long deferred brother. If straw
berry mark can be produced the story
is complete. -Atbanv ~. y Times.
General futile says that 1.-The
Southern people hold just as bitter
feelings toward the North as they ever
have" That is good Republican doc
trine. 1t is the platform on which the
party will fight and lose in 1885,
81. Louis PoSt-Dispatch.
-Whitelaw Reid, as organ-grind-
er-in-chief in America, attempts to
make out that if the Republicans were
In power every man appointed to Of
nee would be good one. There is no
need of overhauling history to refute
this nonsense. Harvey. the forger,
just sentenced to prison for twelve
years, was appointed on Mr.. Reid's
recommendation Chicago Herald.
Ex-senator Dorsey is reported
to be arranging to return 60 the glow
ing arena of politics, with his eye fixed
upon a Senatorial chair. Perhaps it
would be better for Mr.. Dorsey to re-
main a simple sheep herder in New
Mexico and cool off his political ambi-
ton, which will rob him of that peace
of mind which he has no doubt en-
joyed since he retired to the New
Mexican sheepfolds. Paul Pioneer
Press fRep. J.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-11
AN EXCELLENT RECORD.
The Sort of Figures which Talk Loude
Than Republican Party Lies

The Sort of Figures which Talk Louder
Than Republican Party Lies
Several Republican papers have re-
Gently taken occasion to deny the
statement that more pension work is
now being done in the Pension Bureau
and in Congress than ever before. The
statement is true, and the bureau has
the figures to show it.
The number of private pension bills
which have passed Congress and been
approved by the President in two years
is double the number Hayes signed,
and more than both Grant and Hayes
or Garfield and Arthur signed. These
four, in the fifteen years from 1870 to
1885. approved 1924 private pension
bills. President Cleveland, in the two
years from 1885 to 1887, approved s63
such bills, over half as many. If the
proportion continues to hold good Mr..
Cleveland will sign two hundred more
pension bills in four years than Grant
Hayes, Garfield and Arthur did in if
teen years.
The number of pension certificates
of all classes issued from July. 1885, to
July, 1887, double these from July, to
July, 1885, and SIG. 100000 more paid
out
There are now about 402, 900 PEN
sioners on the rolls, an increase of
over IS, 600 since July, 1885. as against
an increase of 1900 from July, 1883,
to July, 1885.
These are the sort of figures Which
talk Washington Post
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-11
THE STORY OF THE WHEEL

the-way of transgressions is hard, and
anyhow" said the Captain, break
ing off his quotation rather hastily, as
he saw a gleeful twinkle in Polly's
eyes, anyhow, it took nigh all the
wages Jim had comm to him, and so
he felt so bad that he went to c'nsult a
great London lawyer about it."
Il don't see what good that would
do" observed practical Polly; but. pay
ing no attention to his daughters I'M
conscious sarcasm, the Captain went
on:
THE lawyer, he studied over it a
spell, and told Jim TO go off to sea
ag'in, and, when he came back to Lon
don, to give him call. So Jim went
off, and shipped on long v'y'ge. and
it was nigh two years fore he was
back; the 'Win'sor Castle she'd
come in meanwhile, and the lawyer
had her ibeled, as they call it-a kind
of warrant served on her, like a
'tacEment on property. And what do
you s'pose," asked the Captain, slowly,
at this eliminating point of interest,
''what do you s'pose was the charge
he brought ag'in the owners of the
Ship"
Polly timidly thought it might be the
sailors false imprisonment she remem-
bered to have heard that such things
were done sometimes, while Tad shook
his head in silent bewilderment
iTo BE CONTINUED
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-11
TuTTLE'S QUEER RECORD.
What General FRrrar Knows A bout tn
Notorious Iowa Radical

What General FRrrar Knows A bout the
Notorious Iowa Radical.
General Bernard G. Farrar, who sue
ceeded General Tuttle at Natchez dur
ing the war, is one of those who are
highly incensed that Tuttle should have
taken the prominent part he did in
trying to prevent President Cleveland
coming to the G. A. r. encampment
here this fall. In an interview Gen.
eral Farrar says that Immediately on
taking command of the department at
Natchez he began the investigation of
scandalous rumors afioat concerning
General Tuttle. He found that promi-
nent planters had been frequently ar
rested without warrant of law and dis
charged without apparent reason.
The testimony of citizens showed that
st. Louis lawyer named Hart claimed
to have the ear of General futile, and
to be able to influence the General.
This influence, he alleged, could only
be exerted by fair divide" and it
happened that all arrested planters
who paid Hart his price were as
quickly discharged. This sort of
thing, General Farrar says, created
great scandal in the Union lines, and
although the matter was kept as
quiet as possible, it soon became pub
lie, and Union soldiers were pitilessly
arraigned in Natchez as cotton jobbers.
Gederal Farrar made a report to Cen
eral Slocum of his Investigations. and
on that report Tuttle was asked to re-
sign, fact which, Farrar says, even
Union soldiers considered an outrage,
when developments plainly showed
futile should have been dismissed.
But in consequence of the incident al
ready mentioned, futile is said to be
known in Natchez as Landau futile. -
General Farrar is a Republican, a
member of the G. A. r. in good stand
ing, and commanded the Thirtieth
Missouri regiment. He declares that
futile should be repudiated by the
Grand Army. Louis COR. Chicago
Herald
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-11

surrounding vessels, lie sails hoisted
by the united force of the ships com.
pany, exclusive of Miss Polly, and with
a faroring wind the venerable forty-ton
schooner began her voyage.
Bring up the spy-glass, Polly
said Captain Flagg, who sat comforta-
bly, on the head of the rudder, his hard
hands grasping the spokes of the
wheel. --.-
What is it, sir?'' asked Polly, as,
having brought the instrument in CUES
ton from below, her father, placing il
at his eye, gazed back at the end of the
wharf from which the Mary j." had
cleared.
Il thought I saw some one 1 knowed;
that's all, Polly" was the reply. He
kept the fact to himself, however, that
the person in question was none other
than the ubiquitous Jones, who, OBJ
servant of the Captains telescope
gaze, placed the tip of his thumb at the
end of his noso, and twiddled his fin
gers dcrisively.
He's bound to keep track of that
ere little han bag" said Captain Flagg
to himself, with dubious shake of the
head. For Captain Flagg had become
convinced, after hearing Tad's story,
that Mr. Jones, who was evidently u
sharper of the first water, had ascer-
tanned in some way best known to him.
self that the sachel contained some
thing of considerable value, or he new
er would have shadowedn its posses
sor so persistently. "Tll advertise it
for the boy soOn's ever we get home, "
he mentally decided, and then gave his
undivided attention to the responsibility
consequent upon his command.
Mr.. Small" said Captain F1agg,
gravely, ''have the decks cleared up,
an then let the port watch go below. "
AYE, aye, sir" answered the long
legged, sandy-haired youth, who, in
his dual capacity of officer and crew,
was '.Mr. Small" or ''Eph," according
to circumstances. That is, as "Chief
Mate" he was addressed with the pre-
fix of Mr." as a member of the port
watch, which now consisted of himself
and Tad, he received his more familiar
title of ''Eph."
Come for'ard along of me-" said
Mr.. Small, ungrammatically and
brusquely, mOtiOning to Tad, who was
staring at the passing tugs and vessels
in open-eyed amazement, and the lat
ter meekly obeyed. 'Them's the jib
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-11

halyards," said Mr.. Small, reclining in
an easy posture against the foremost,
with one hand in his trousers pocket,
while with the other he pointed to the
rope in question, San you coil 'em up
on that air pin, same as the others is. y
Tad having accomplished the task
satisfactorily, Mr.. Small proceeded to
point out in their several positions the
lib down-haul, the fore and main hal
yards, and peak halyards, and the fore
and main sheets, with some instructions
as to their several uses, showing Tad
how to coil them up properly, so that
they would be clear for letting 90 il
needful.
"There-them' all the ropes" said
Mr.. Small, with an air of relief.
Now, all you've got to do is learn
how to steer, an tie reef pint, an
you'll be as good a sailor as anybody"
So saying, Mr.. Small pulled a jack
knife and piece of shingle from his
pocket, and, setting down on the fore
hatch, began whiting, while Tad,
greatly surprised and considerably re-
lieved to find that the whole art of sea-
manship was so easily learned, drifted
to the rail, where he stood gazing
delightedly at the panorama spread
out before him. Great ships, pulled by
little painting tug-boats-with sides rusty
from long sea-voyage-came slowly
up the harbor; while others, with loos-
ened sails, began their outward-bound
voyage, with the chanting song of the
sailors as an accompaniment to the
clanking capstan. Enormous iron
steamers, handsome brigs and three
masted schooners as large us the ships
themselves, passed and repasSed, in be-
wildering succession.
al think it's real nice to be sailor, ="
said Tad, enthusiastically, to Polly,
who was walking the deck. followed
by the small dog. Polly had named
him Bounce" and as he trotted sober
ly at her heels, on pair of very short,
unsteady legs, he resembled nothing so
much as an animated bunch of black
zephyr worsted.
''Oh, l knew you'd ike it." was Pol
ly's confident answer, land you'll like
it all the better before the voyage is
over"
Tad was quite delighted at this pres
pect. But it occurred to him all at
once-and for the first time-that if
the voyage should be very long one
he was rather poorly off for clothes.
Though perhaps Che thOught) Captain
Flagg could stop somewhere on the
way and buy him a few, out of the
wages which hawa beginning to earn.
Where is the vessel bound to,
miss" asked Tad. respectfully, being
much impressed by the matter-of-fact
manner in which Polly spoke of the
voyage that lay before them.
why. away down East, to Bixport,
where father and 1 live" returned
Polly, with a comprehensive wave of
her hand, which took in about half of
the northern and eastern horizon.
{" Exports real nice place. though it
isn't quite as big as Boston" she con-
tinued. explanatorily. and Tad caught
himself wondering if it was anywhere
near the Arctic regions of which we
had read, and if so what he should do
for an overcoat-for even then he was
beginning to feel chilly in his thread
bare suit. So the afternoon wore slow
iy away. Captain Flagg smoked and
steered, Polly played with the dog,
George Washington got supper, Eph
Whitfield rp another shinsie (Which
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-11

The simplest and tho lightest running sew
ing machine on the market. Self-setting
needle and self-threading shuttle. Sold on
payments to sait purchasers. without inter
est. Organs and machines cleaned and re-
paired on short notice. Charges moderate
way, south of Shockey 4 Snider's.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-11
CHAPTER Iv.-CoSTINUED.

fTCopwighted, 1886, By D. LoLhrop q Co., and
PUG!ished By Special ArrGn9ement.l
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-11
iTo BE Continued

"A Schuyler (Neb.), farmer sen.
East for a hundred cats and turned
them out to find homes for themselves
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-11
Adventures Of Tad;
HAPS AND HISHIPS OFALOST SACHEL.
A Story for Young and Old
BY FRANK Il. CONVERSE.
THE -

sAUTnoR OF PEPPER ADAMS" BLOWN OUT
TO SEA-" paul GRAFTON" ETC.